F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Minute flickering patterns remain uniform across time frames 'RTX 3070 Aorus Master'

Minute flickering patterns remain uniform across time frames 'RTX 3070 Aorus Master'

Minute flickering patterns remain uniform across time frames 'RTX 3070 Aorus Master'

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GOLDJIMBOB
Junior Member
15
09-04-2020, 02:41 AM
#1
I've been using my 3070 Aorus master for a week now and have observed some minor stuttering. It seems to happen at regular intervals, especially noticeable in rhythm games and competitive titles. The issues mainly appear when things move toward you—like walking steadily or in games such as Clone Hero where the highway scrolls at a constant speed. The problem is more pronounced with the "Quiet" mode compared to "OC," though it's still quite bothersome. When I used my older 1070, the game froze completely, suggesting a GPU issue, but the stuttering was only noticeable with the BIOS settings. It seems the problem might be related to the BIOS itself. The GPU is working fine otherwise. Do you think a remote fix from Gigabyte could help if it's a BIOS issue? I've checked monitors, kept drivers updated, and everything else looks good. My rig runs Windows Home Premium 20H2 on a 650W 80+ Bronze PSU with MSI B450 Tomahawk Max RAM, 16GB 3600MHz CL18 CPU, RTX 3070 Aorus Master, and storage setup including two SATA SSDs and a 7200/2TB HDD.
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GOLDJIMBOB
09-04-2020, 02:41 AM #1

I've been using my 3070 Aorus master for a week now and have observed some minor stuttering. It seems to happen at regular intervals, especially noticeable in rhythm games and competitive titles. The issues mainly appear when things move toward you—like walking steadily or in games such as Clone Hero where the highway scrolls at a constant speed. The problem is more pronounced with the "Quiet" mode compared to "OC," though it's still quite bothersome. When I used my older 1070, the game froze completely, suggesting a GPU issue, but the stuttering was only noticeable with the BIOS settings. It seems the problem might be related to the BIOS itself. The GPU is working fine otherwise. Do you think a remote fix from Gigabyte could help if it's a BIOS issue? I've checked monitors, kept drivers updated, and everything else looks good. My rig runs Windows Home Premium 20H2 on a 650W 80+ Bronze PSU with MSI B450 Tomahawk Max RAM, 16GB 3600MHz CL18 CPU, RTX 3070 Aorus Master, and storage setup including two SATA SSDs and a 7200/2TB HDD.

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CheezBurgerzz
Member
202
09-04-2020, 02:50 AM
#2
I'm experiencing the same problem again—could you confirm if anyone has resolved this?
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CheezBurgerzz
09-04-2020, 02:50 AM #2

I'm experiencing the same problem again—could you confirm if anyone has resolved this?

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TechnicSkyz
Junior Member
42
09-07-2020, 11:25 PM
#3
Checked for GPU-related issues and looked for solutions.
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TechnicSkyz
09-07-2020, 11:25 PM #3

Checked for GPU-related issues and looked for solutions.

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elayvilk21
Junior Member
6
09-08-2020, 07:52 AM
#4
No, I haven't found a solution yet.
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elayvilk21
09-08-2020, 07:52 AM #4

No, I haven't found a solution yet.

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oo765oli
Junior Member
46
09-09-2020, 02:51 AM
#5
I discovered a fix for this. You seem to share the same problem as me. I recently installed an Aorus RX 6800 XT Master and experienced microstutter every second. I verified refresh rates, adjusted them, set caps, enabled VSync, turned off monitoring apps—checked all possible time-related factors. But then I looked at running applications and services and noticed the Aorus service was active, linked to timing intervals and gigabyte history. If it was faulty software, I stopped it and tested again; the issue disappeared completely. Solution: Open Windows Services, search for "Aorus LCD Service" and disable it. I also switched it to manual mode so I could use RGB Fusion to manage RGB and set the LCD to Chibbitime instead of GPU stats.
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oo765oli
09-09-2020, 02:51 AM #5

I discovered a fix for this. You seem to share the same problem as me. I recently installed an Aorus RX 6800 XT Master and experienced microstutter every second. I verified refresh rates, adjusted them, set caps, enabled VSync, turned off monitoring apps—checked all possible time-related factors. But then I looked at running applications and services and noticed the Aorus service was active, linked to timing intervals and gigabyte history. If it was faulty software, I stopped it and tested again; the issue disappeared completely. Solution: Open Windows Services, search for "Aorus LCD Service" and disable it. I also switched it to manual mode so I could use RGB Fusion to manage RGB and set the LCD to Chibbitime instead of GPU stats.